Definition of radiometer in English:
radiometer
noun ˌreɪdɪˈɒmɪtəˌreɪdiˈɑmədər
An instrument for detecting or measuring the intensity or force of radiation.
- The emitted dose was regularly quantified by a UVB radiometer and photodetector.
- The radiometer measured light intensity by the number of revolutions induced over time, and the bolometer measured a decrease in electrical resistance upon absorption of radiation.
- Rather than measure temperature directly, a differential radiometer uses a pair of antennae to detect the difference in temperature between two separate parts of the sky.
- An independent calibration, traceable to it UK national standard, was carried out on the IL1400A radiometer and detector by the Gloucestershire medical physics service.
- Light intensities were measured ca. every 15 minutes from sunrise to sunset at each microsite on a clear day in summer and winter using a quantum radiometer.
- It arrived at Venus at a distance of 34, 800 kilometers and scanned its surface with infrared and microwave radiometers.
- Unlike other temperature-measuring devices, the radiometer makes its measurements remotely.
- In 2002, Australian National University scientists found a way to measure global dimming without the use of radiometers.
- And that absorption forms the basis by which satellite UV radiometers detect ozone from space.
- They also used satellite-mounted sensors called radiometers to determine the amount, type, and temperature of the vegetation.
- The effect of these differences on the field operation of UV-B radiometers has been studied by calculating the instrumental response from modeled UV spectra.
- To maintain the continuity of the record it is necessary that the cycled radiometers have the same spectral responsivities.
- He led the design and construction of a new generation of precision radiometers, which have been flown extensively on both manned and unmanned aircraft.
- Maps that show areas of potential floods use precipitation radar data and high-resolution measurements of water content of clouds made by microwave radiometers.
- During that time, each of its six radiometers takes 70 million measurements.
- The UV-B radiometer is intended to measure the hemispheric radiation reaching a horizontal surface.
- We added three sets of broadband solar radiometers mounted on an aircraft, which was flown over the site and above stratiform clouds at an altitude of 7 km.
- The measurements should deviate less than 8% during the whole day if the radiometers are mounted side by side and detect the same solar radiation.
- Broadband radiometers are common tools to measure UV-A, UV-B or the ultraviolet index.
- The UVA and SUV radiometers measure the total global solar irradiance away from any shade.
Derivatives
radiometry
- As indicated by Parker, chemical actinometry has several advantages when compared with radiometry for measuring UV radiation.
- We'll cover the fundamentals needed to understand basic optical concepts such as radiometry, polarization, diffraction, and holography.
- The rates of UV absorption obtained using radiometry in units of einsteins per second are also presented in Table 3.
- Also selected are instrument technologies for microwave radiometry and advanced radars to measure global precipitation, soil moisture and sea surface salinity.
- Due to small fluxes and the lower sensitivity of gravimetry, only radiometry was used for astomatous membranes.
noun ˌreɪdɪˈɒmətriˌreɪdiˈɑmətri
Definition of radiometer in US English:
radiometer
nounˌrādēˈämədərˌreɪdiˈɑmədər
An instrument for detecting or measuring the intensity or force of radiation.
- The effect of these differences on the field operation of UV-B radiometers has been studied by calculating the instrumental response from modeled UV spectra.
- The emitted dose was regularly quantified by a UVB radiometer and photodetector.
- During that time, each of its six radiometers takes 70 million measurements.
- In 2002, Australian National University scientists found a way to measure global dimming without the use of radiometers.
- We added three sets of broadband solar radiometers mounted on an aircraft, which was flown over the site and above stratiform clouds at an altitude of 7 km.
- The radiometer measured light intensity by the number of revolutions induced over time, and the bolometer measured a decrease in electrical resistance upon absorption of radiation.
- Maps that show areas of potential floods use precipitation radar data and high-resolution measurements of water content of clouds made by microwave radiometers.
- The measurements should deviate less than 8% during the whole day if the radiometers are mounted side by side and detect the same solar radiation.
- Rather than measure temperature directly, a differential radiometer uses a pair of antennae to detect the difference in temperature between two separate parts of the sky.
- And that absorption forms the basis by which satellite UV radiometers detect ozone from space.
- He led the design and construction of a new generation of precision radiometers, which have been flown extensively on both manned and unmanned aircraft.
- Broadband radiometers are common tools to measure UV-A, UV-B or the ultraviolet index.
- An independent calibration, traceable to it UK national standard, was carried out on the IL1400A radiometer and detector by the Gloucestershire medical physics service.
- Light intensities were measured ca. every 15 minutes from sunrise to sunset at each microsite on a clear day in summer and winter using a quantum radiometer.
- The UVA and SUV radiometers measure the total global solar irradiance away from any shade.
- They also used satellite-mounted sensors called radiometers to determine the amount, type, and temperature of the vegetation.
- The UV-B radiometer is intended to measure the hemispheric radiation reaching a horizontal surface.
- To maintain the continuity of the record it is necessary that the cycled radiometers have the same spectral responsivities.
- It arrived at Venus at a distance of 34, 800 kilometers and scanned its surface with infrared and microwave radiometers.
- Unlike other temperature-measuring devices, the radiometer makes its measurements remotely.